Views on the current e government of our country

The first point is to promote informatization, and the second point is to improve the scientificity, timeliness and effectiveness of decision-making by promoting informatization to build an electronic network.

The third point is that by promoting the construction of electronic networks based on informatization, we can truly improve the quality of public services, improve the service level and enhance the service capacity.

Fourth, by promoting informatization and building an electronic network, resource sharing can be achieved and administrative costs can be reduced. There are four sentences at the highest level of e-government, which are interconnection, resource sharing, information security, and first-class services.

Fifth, by promoting informatization and building an electronic network, the overall quality of public servants can be improved. In other words, civil servants must improve their computer applications.

Sixth, by promoting informatization and building electronic networks, it can stimulate the development of China's IT enterprises and IT industry, especially the development of China's applied software industry.

Hello, the difference between China's e-government and foreign e-government talks about the trend of China's e-China is as follows: In China, e-government (e-government) has become an important part of the construction of informatization. It aims to improve the public service capacity through information technology, enhance the efficiency and credibility of the people, and better meet the needs of the people.

Due to the different times of e-government development, there are certain differences between China's e-government and foreign e-government. For example, in terms of technology, the technical level of China's e-government is relatively low, lacks innovation, and is still catching up with developed countries. In terms of services, the penetration rate and coverage rate of e-government in China are not high enough, and there is a lack of convenience and practicability.

In terms of management, there is a problem that China's e-government is not strict enough and supervision is not strong enough. With the continuous development of technology, the dust of China's e-government is developing in the direction of intelligence, Internet, mobility and cloud. In terms of intelligence, China will vigorously promote intelligent e-government, and make e-government more intelligent and intelligent through artificial intelligence, big data, blockchain and other technologies.

In terms of Internet, China will accelerate the construction of a unified national e-government network to realize information sharing and resource co-construction at all levels.

The development of e-government has achieved resultsThe overall coordination mechanism has been gradually improved. At present, China's e-government coordination mechanism and top-level design are gradually improved, and the systematization and systematization of the government work of E-government have been continuously strengthened, and the national e-government coordination mechanism has been established, which has clarified the functions of various departments in the development process of e-government and improved the coordination of the implementation of e-government policies. A comprehensive pilot project of national e-government has been carried out to promote local governments to solve problems such as unsatisfactory management mechanisms, insufficient integration of information systems, low level of business systems, and inadequate government services.

Introduction

Internet + government services" will be further promoted. According to the 2018 United Nations E-Government Survey Report, China's ** service index ranks 34th, which is at the international leading level. At present, all provinces have built provincial-level online government service platforms, and "Internet + government services" have become an important way to provide public services.

Comprehensively optimizing online services has become an important support for deepening the reform of decentralization, decentralization and service.

Most of the provincial-level administrative licensing matters have been equipped with the function of online appointment pre-examination, and the average processing time has been greatly reduced. Excellent practices of "Internet + government services" are constantly emerging, such as the reform of "one run at most" in Zhejiang Province, the "digital **" reform in Guangdong Province, and the construction of e-government cloud computing platform in Fujian Province are all outstanding achievements in the in-depth promotion of "Internet + government services".

The development of e-government in China is still at the initial level on the whole, which is roughly equivalent to the second stage of the "five stages" of the United Nations electronic **, that is, the one-way release stage of information.

Based on the investigation and evaluation of various aspects at home and abroad, it can be considered that China's e-government as a whole is still in the initial stage of development, which is the first characteristic of China's e-government.

The second characteristic of China's e-government is the multi-level and unbalanced nature of development. Due to the unstable economic and social development in China, there is a large gap in the development level of e-government in the first ministries and commissions, developed coastal areas and central and western regions, showing the characteristics of multi-level and unbalanced. For example, Shanghai's e-government has an international advanced level, and Qingdao's e-government also has many innovative practices.

However, from the national point of view, the phenomenon of "vertical strength and horizontal weakness" is more common, from the first to the main vertical business system of the locality, such as customs, taxation, auditing and other economic supervision e-government systems have developed rapidly and achieved remarkable results, but the level of e-government in the locality, especially in underdeveloped areas, is relatively low. Whether it is between ministries and commissions or between local departments, the ability of information sharing and business collaboration is still very limited. In addition, in recent years, the development of **portal** has been rapid, but the content and services that can be provided are relatively insufficient.

The third characteristic of China's e-government is that various "contradictions" in the field of e-government are prominent. For example, there is a strong contrast between the enthusiasm of departments and regions for investment in e-government and the effect of application; E-government and actual business actions are often still "two skins"; The fixed asset investment method used in e-government management can no longer meet the needs of e-government development, but the reform of the relevant management system is in a relatively slow state.